> I think at some point it goes up against the "yelling 'fire' in a crowded movie theater" exemption of free speech. I would like to point out (not necessarily

> I think at some point it goes up against the "yelling 'fire' in a crowded movie theater" exemption of free speech. I would like to point out (not necessarily to parent) that this was an example of speech that was not protected by 1A in a case where a man was prosecuted by the government for trying to tell young Americans that they don't need to join the draft for WW1. Also important: yelling fire in a crowded theater is entirely protected speech if you don't believe it to be false.